Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-29

for $25 and the field for $10. Kaufman took the lead, followed by General Butler and Joe B. On the second quarter Butler broke and Joe B. went ahead and at the half it was an even race between Kaufman and Joe B. Joe B. got the lead, however. Wanderer, who had been in the rear, jumped ahead, and on the third quarter of Sancho and Butler, and on the homestretch passed Kaufman. But Ter went to the wire ahead of Kaufman on the run, but was set back.
 Second heat-Wanderer was again a big favorite and sold for $50 and the field for $15. The favorite broke on the first turn and fell several lengths behind. Joe B. had the lead, but broke on the quarter and was passed by Kaufman and General Butler. At the half Butler was working hard to keep the lead, with both Joe B. and Kaufman at his neck. Kaufman on the third quarter shot ahead and left Joe. B. and Butler length behind. At the thres-quarter pole both had closed up the gap between them and Raul man and Joe B. pulled ahead on the last turn and increased his lead so that he was not urged after passing the distance pole. On the last stretch Butler fell behind Kaufman two lengths. Sancho pulled up and on the homestretch hard struggle for second place occurred, but Kaufman had to yield it to Sancho. Sancho finished hugging Joe's wheel and Kaufman half a neck behind Sancho. It was most exciting heat.
 Third heat-Wanderer was not such a favorite in this heat. He brought s15 in the pools and the field $17. But he did much better work. Joe B. again took the lead. At the half Wanderer was struggling hard to get ahead of Joe B., and on the three-quar- ter stretch it was an even race. Joe B. pulled ahead half length just as they were entering the homestretch, and then Wan derer broke and General Butler passed him. This gave the race and first money to Joe B. Wanderer got second money, and third money was divided between Sancho and General Butler.
 The 2:32 class was brought in just as the I light of day began to fade away and the co1ors of the drivers caps could be clearly | but short distance away. One heat only was trotted. There were six l starters. Pequot, Joe and Mollie Mitchell | were the favorites.
 First heat-Pequot was selling for $2O, ! Joe for $14, Mollie Mitchell for $9 and the ! field for $11. The start was a pretty ragged one and it was SO late that it looked as if it I would have to be postponed anyway. Pequot ! took the lead. Mollie got off her feet on the first turn and Western Boy came near passing her, but Mollie got down to good l work on the backstretch and at the half was I at Pequot's neck. Everyone was wild with | enthusiasm. Mollie broke again on the third | quarter and Peuuot increased her lead four | lengths, but Mollie again did some excellent | work and coming down the homestretch | closed up the large gap between her and the | leader. At the finish she was closely hug ying Pequot, almost at the latter's neck. The |
 SUMMARY. Charles Walker, Port Jefferson, L. l., oh m N. W; Hubinger, New Haven, m Mollie Mitch James McCarty, New Haven, m Ada B...:::.. }. E; Smith, New Haven, g Western Boy.
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 Quarter. Half. Quarters Mile. First heat. ....... 40 1:11 1:55 2:38N